Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa. Oregon
Thursday, March Id, 19 76
Social Scene
Megan and Tom Jackson,
children of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilton Jackson went to
Portland over the weekend
where they visited with their
sisters and brothers-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wimmer
and family in Milwaukie and
Mr. and Mrs. John Worten
dyke in Portland. Mrs
Wimmer and daughters brou-
ght them home to Nyssa on
Tuesday and remained at the
home of her parents for the
rest of this week.
• • •
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS AT ADRIAN
High School are pictured from left. Peggy
Ishida, vice-president; Beth Zueger. trea­
surer; Sherri Price, secretary; and Gloria
Lorensen, reporter.
Back row from left. Chuck Sykes, school
board representative; Sachio Hori Sergeant
at Arms; and Tom Okai, president.
Konten'» Day Slated at TVCC
sion on health problems.
Karen Cook will head up the
transactional analysis session.
The Third annual Wo­
men's Day scheduled for
Saturday, March 20, will
start at 9a.m. with coffee and
registration in the TVCC
gymnasium.
Morning speakers will be
Cyndi Hilden of Pendleton,
giving a series of dramatic
readings on Women in
History and Margaret Cor­
mack of Stockton, Cali­
fornia. speaking on the
tempo of History and the
Future for Women.
Luncheon wil be at 12:30
p.m. in the Weese Building
and Hal Hart of Portland will
speak on Legal and Social
Problems of Families.
The afternoon will be
devoted to small group
sessions. Harriett Flanagan.
R.N. will conduct a discus-
Assertive training will be
directed by Connie O'Shau-
nessv. nurse practitioner.
Needs for volunteer service
workers will be chaired by
Cindy Patton. Pat McNeill.
Vale, anthropology instructor
at TVCC will discuss the
environmental crisis and Bill
Kaatz. history instructor will
give his views on Women in
History. Child care service
will be provided free for
those who register before
Thursday, March 18.
Tickets for the luncheon
may be purchased from the
college administration office.
Grange Slates
Honor ('leaver»
Guest Speaker
Members of the Oregon
Trail Grange will meet at the
Oregon Trail Grange Hall.
Thursday. March 18 at 8 p.m.
Guest speaker for the
evening will be Jim Mattes,
hospital administrator at
Malheur Memorial Hospital.
His topic will be Govern­
ment regulations in the local
hospital. A question and
answer period will follow.
This meeting is open to the
public.
Beverly Jo Gowen, a
student from Ricks College
who danced in the LDS
Youth Conference here over
the weekend, was a house
guest of Mrs. Lucile Myrick
and Shelley. Mr. and Mrs
Jim Farmer and Jimmy of
Boise were Sunday dinner
guests at the Mvricks.
• • •
Reception To
Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Cleaver invite friends, neigh­
bors and relatives to an open
house wedding reception in
honor of the marriage of
Paula Peterson and their son.
Sam Cleaver, at the Cleaver
home Thursday. March 25 at
7:30 p.m.
The young couple were
wed in Winnemucca. Nevada
Wednesday, February 11.
She is employed at the
Owyhee Beauty Shop and he
is employed with the Nyssa
Feed Service.
SNOW - WIND
This is "SWAMP BUGGY"
Weather
Owyhee Garden
Club
The Owyhee Garden Club
met Friday, March 12 at the
home of Mrs. James Langley
with Mrs. Homer Brewer as
co-hostess.
Oris Rudd of the Malheur
County Extension Office pre­
sented an informative lesson
on suitable types of grasses
for lawns and thetr care and
the eradication of weeds and
insects.
At the business meeting,
Mrs. Ray Strickland, presi­
dent presided. Mrs. Elver
Nielsen was elected treasurer
and homes and hostesses for
the coming meetings for the
year were signed up.
The group voted to give
donations to the March of
Dimes and the World Gar­
dening Fund. April 10, there
will be a District meeting at
Baker and all interested in
attending, please be at the
home of Mrs. John Stubstad
in Ontario at 8:30 a m.
The club's annual spring
outing will be at Hell's
Canyon on Saturday. April
24. Ail those wishing to
attend are to meet at West
Park Plaza by 9 a.m.
The next regular club
meeting will be May 14 and
will be a Chinese Auction.
This will be at the home of
Mrs. Ray Strickland and is a
fund-raising project with the
proceeds going to the general
fund. Save your white ele­
phants and plan to attend.
Curtis Favorel of Parma
and two friends called on his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Jim Griffin on Sunday and
repaired the muffler on Mr
Griffin's car.
• • •
Bill Wahlert and son Mike
went to Portland Friday on
business. Saturday they visi­
ted a son and daughter-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wahlert and were joined by a
daughter. Mary Lee Wahlert
of Eugene. They returned
home Sunday.
•
•
Up to 40% BETTER FERTILIZER UTILIZATION
has been demontrated when applications
were made before SPRING GROWTH. The
idea has been GOOD, but often hard to
get on the field under ADVERSE WINTER
conditions. Now it can be done, use
SWAMP BUGGY" it costs no more!
Phon« 372 3753
•
tending were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson of Payette
and their daughter, Mrs. Bill
Gillam of Caldwell. Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Ingebritson and
Mr. and Mrs. Rettig of
Ontario.
see
The OKK Club will meet
Thursday, March 18. 2 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hatt with Mrs. Doris Castor
as co-hostess.
•
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
I
Crutcher Strickland United
In Valentine Se n ice
M Usons Return
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson
returned home Sunday, fol­
lowing a ten day visit with
their daughter. Stephanie
Wilson in San Francisco,
Stephanie is an intensive
coronary care nurse at Kaiser
Hospital. They shopped,
dined out, and did a lot of
sightseeing, including Fisher*
man's Warf and China Town.
Their son. Dr. Paul Wilson
of San Diego, joined them
last Friday. He is in San
Francisco to attend a medical
meeting at the University of
San Francisco Medical Cen­
ter and will be staying with
his sister this week.
They also enjoyed lunch at
Tiberonwith Lloyd's cousins.
Mr. and Mr.s Joe Wilson and
were entertained in their
home at Mill City following
the luncheon.
I
The Nyssa Senior CitUen*
opened their meeting Wed­
nesday. March 10, with a
salute to the flag, led by
Orma Cleaver, president.
Roll call was answered by 27
members and Mike Burgwin
was a guest.
There was a moment of
silent prayer in memory of
Leona Reeves and Bertha
Rudelick.
Following the reading and
approving of the minutes,
Mike Burgwin discussed the
possibility of acquiring a
senior citizen bus for Nyssa.
It was decided to sell the
remaining Bicentennial pa­
perweights. There was also
discussion on the painting of
the exterior of the clubhouse
but the group decided not to
A ceremony at the home of
attempt this project at this
the bride's parents in Boise
time.
united Judith Ann Crutcher
Reports of sickness inclu­
and Kenneth Ray Strickland
ded news that Effie Murphy
in marriage on February 14.
who is in the nursing home
The bride is the daughter of
had fallen and broken her
hip. Zora Osborn is also ill
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crutcher of
and in the nursing home,
Boise, and the gnxim is the
A recitation of the Lord's son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Strickland of Nyssa. Oregon.
Prayer closed the meeting
Lonnie Williams. Moscow,
and the usual pot luck dinner
was served.
uncle of the bride, officiated
at the single ring evening
JOB’S
rites.
Friday callers in the home
of Mrs. Merle Johnson were
her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.
Leuck of Baker.
On Sunday Mrs. Johnson
was a dinner guest of her
daughter and son-in law. Mr.
and Mrs. at Sweaney in
Caldwell.
OKK Club Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lancas­
ter entertained the Birthday
Dinner Bridge Club at their
home Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Clarence
Rettig's birthday. Those at-
DAUGHTERS
Job’s Daughters. Bethel
No. 33 met March 10 at the
Masonic Hall with Sharon
Barnes, honored queen pre
siding.
Escorted and introduced
were Vera Webb, guardian
and Bob Holmes, associate
guardian.
A bowling party was
planned for March 19 with a
spaghetti feed to follow. The
girls will make favors for the
nursing home that evening
also.
The next meeting will be
March 24 and will be a joint
meeting with Bethel No. 25 of
Ontario. This will be the
official visit of the Grand
Guardian. Eileen Orton.
Happy Rirthdav
March 21 • Ben Men-
chaca, Chad Olsen. Leticia
Rodriguez
March 22 - Dana Brattun.
Hazel Pounds. Jacqueline
Lee Chadwick
March 23 • Carrol Lopez,
Keith Mitchell. Marco Rodri-
guez. Joe A. Castro
March 24 - Esther Vielma
George Patterson. Nancy
DeBoer. Carl Barnes.
March 25 - Jack Short
March 26
Lupe Rios,
Dan Simantel
March 27 - Bill Calhoun.
Jeff Walker. Robert Ziegen
be in.
Decorations included an
arrangement of white daisies
and pink carnations with pink
candelabra.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
choae a floor length gown of
muslin
with lace,
long
sleeves and mandarin collar,
fashioned by the groom's
mother. She carried a nose­
gay of white daisies and pink
carnations.
A reception followed with
the bride's twin sisters. Jan
and Jill Crutcher, cutting the
wedding cake and Jana
Shields and Tina Roth pour­
ing coffee and punch.
The couple is residing at
4703 Franklin Road in Boise
where the groom is employed
by Valley Electric.
MERRY WIDOWS
The Merry Widows met at
the home of Mrs Hazel
Pounds. Saturday evening
with Mrs
Fem Orris as
hostess. They will meet
March 27. at the home of
Mrs. Virgie Rookstool at 6:30
p.m.
48 month
auto loans
AKH Study
Group to Meet
The AKH Home Exten­
sion Study Group (Adrian-Ne*
well Heights-Kingman Ko-
lony area) will meet Thurs.,
March 25 at the home of
Mary La an at 2 p.m.
The lesson will be “Selec­
tion and Use of Over-the
Counter and Generic Drugs.'
Please bring bottles or boxes
of any non-prescription drugs
you are now using in your
homes These may include
such things as pain relievers,
cold pills, cough medicine,
antacids, sore throat reme­
dies. hygiene products, eye
drops,
breath purifiers,
mouthwashes and laxatives,
etc.
Election of officers will be
held at this meeting.
Plans will be made for the
Homemakers Day to be held
May 1.
Anyone interested in
Home Extension is welcome
to attend.
1st tame During the past
five years the retail price of
an average car in America
rose 37% This means that
a car that cost $4,000 in
1971 costs $5,400 in 1976
The way we see it, we can't
do anything about bringing
down the pnce you have to
pay these days, but we sure
can do something about
stretching out the time you
have to pay it in That's
why we now offer 48-
month auto loans
Town And Country
is the TIME TO TOP DRESS Fall Grain,
Pastures and Alfalfa. . . . . . . . .
•
Mrs. Jesse Morgan enter­
tained the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club at her
home last week. Winning
honors went to Mrs. Louie
Maulding and Mrs. R. G.
Larson.
CLINT WINTERS - OPERATOR
It has long been known that Early (Now)
*
SENIOR CITIZEN
ACTIVITIES
Gorden Club
Up to 48
months to
pay That's the
"Cacti and Wild Flowers ot
the Southwest” was the topic
qf a delightful talk, illus­
trated by colorful slides,
given by Mrs. Dorothy Nolen
at the March meeting of the
Town and Country Garden
Club at the home of Mrs.
Dale Adams.
The pictures were taken by
the Nolens on their travels
through Arizona and Cali­
fornia, mostly in the deserts.
A special guest at the
meeting was Mrs. John
Stubstad, Ontario, Director
of Malheur and Harney
County District 11 Garden
Clubs.
Arbor Day for District
Eleven will be on March 26
and plans are in the making
for a tree planting ceremony
on the Malheur Memorial
Hospital lawn. Mrs. John
Siam will be looking for a tree
that will blossom prettily and
then produce some kind of
fruit delectable to birds so
that the patients can look out
and do a little bird-watching
to lighten their hours.
key to lower
installments for
you Depending on
r
autos.
let times add up There
the purchase pnce we
can give you up to 48
months to pay for the
new car, van, cam-
per or l*9ht truck
*
you buy. How do
you go about it? Easy
Just come to any of our
143 branches through-
/ out the state and ask
about our simple
interest First Loan for
are so many let times in
your Ide 1st time* for sav
ings and checking accounts,
for 7h% investment certifi­
cates*, for new home and
home improvement loans,
for Fust Day & Night Teller;
for First trust services and
Fust retirement programs
You'll hnd that these let
times add up to a frame­
work of supportive services
that grow as your needs
grow in the business of life.
You'll realize, too, that help­
ing you make a success of
that life is one very impor-
7T tant reason why were in
business. Member FDIC.
In the business of life
I
there’s a list
time
for everything.
NATIONAL BANK
'Federal lew end regulation prohibit the payment oi a time depoeH prior to maturity unlace three
f MJ V of internet thereon ic Io
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